# Ground-state cooling of an magnomechanical resonator induced by magnetic damping

## TL;DR

This paper proposes a scheme for ground-state cooling of a magnomechanical resonator using magnetic damping in a cavity magnomechanical system, demonstrating feasible experimental parameters and external magnetic field control.

## Contribution

It introduces a novel cooling method leveraging magnomechanical interactions and magnetic damping, distinct from optomechanical approaches.

## Key findings

- Ground-state cooling is achievable with magnetic damping.
- Cooling can be controlled by external magnetic fields.
- The scheme operates within feasible experimental parameters.

## Abstract

Quantum manipulation of mechanical resonators has been widely applied in fundamental physics and quantum information processing. Among them, cooling the mechanical system to its quantum ground state is regarded as a key step. In this work, we propose a scheme which one can realize ground-state cooling of resonator in a cavity magnomechanical system. The system consists of a microwave cavity and a small ferromagnetic sphere, in which phonon-magnon coupling and cavity photon-magnon coupling can be achieved via magnetostrictive interaction and magnetic dipole interaction, respectively. After adiabatically eliminating the cavity mode, an effective Hamiltonian which consists of magnon and mechanical modes is obtained. Within experimentally feasible parameters, we demonstrate that the ground-state cooling of the magnomechanical resonator can be achieved by extra magnetic damping. Unlike optomechanical cooling, magnomechanical interaction is utilized to realize the cooling of resonators. We further illustrate the ground-state cooling can be effectively controlled by the external magnetic field.